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How understanding Hebrew shapes interpretation; Cultural and theological nuances in Hebrew terms and phrases . This syllabus provides a structured approach to learning Biblical Hebrew, beginning with foundational elements and moving into intermediate and advanced topics.
Hebrew instruction is available at five main levels, from complete beginner (Aleph) to upper advanced (Heh). Your Hebrew level will be determined by the Division of Hebrew Language Instruction based on your grade on the Hebrew Language Placement Exam.
Students engage in interactive language activities, participating in group and pair work according to a syllabus based on systematic grammatical progression. Students will also be offered guidance in self-study and set optional homework tasks.
Biblical Hebrew Advanced Readings.
Hebrew Ulpan: Level 2 (Lower Intermediate 1) Students will be introduced to their language instructor on the first day of class and provided with relevant contact details to be used throughout the course at that time.
This course constitutes an introduction to the language of Biblical (Classical) Hebrew, including basic phonology, morphology, syntax, and vocabulary. Hebrew 1 counts for three (3) credit hours.
1. Demonstrate ability to write the Hebrew alphabet, vocalize Hebrew vowels and identify vowel classes, and to understand Hebrew syllable structure. 2. Demonstrate ability to identify and inflect basic Hebrew grammatical forms, including nouns, prepositions, adjectives, pronouns, and construct chains. 3.
